Chapter

  1 1|                 had provided him with a~place. At twenty-two years of
  2 1|              give her Celestine her due place in society. The young lady
  3 1|               On this~the marriage took place.~ ~Rabourdin and his wife
  4 1|           before her father's death the place of chief of division, which~
  5 1|                she was not in her right place. Let us remember~there are
  6 1|               of her life. In the first place, she~often extinguished
  7 1|                  dissertations stood in place of action; a million~of
  8 1|               occupied in retaining his place, drawing his pay, and securing~
  9 1|                 Rabourdin, in the first place,~natural to unite the ministry
 10 1|                 ever since his~promised place had been given to Monsieur
 11 2|              his civilian~epaulets, his place at court, his sinecure,
 12 2|                 the formal promise of a place in~the Academy of Belles-lettres
 13 2|                should," "were I in your place" (they often say "in your
 14 2|                 they often say "in your place"),--~phrases, however, which
 15 2|                 wanted La~Billardiere's place themselves; whereas, now
 16 2|          Excellency the minister;~"that place falls to Rabourdin, one
 17 2|                     If La Billardiere's place is given to Rabourdin I
 18 2|              years. His next step is to place himself at the~orders of
 19 2|              same measured tread to the place~Royale, where he lived on
 20 2|           Lupeaulx has designs upon the~place for himself," said the minister,
 21 2|               return to his home~in the place Royale.~ ~ ~
 22 3|            bourgeoisie which occupies a place above the well-to-do artisan
 23 3|               Falleix, the house in the place Royale, bought for~forty
 24 3|            times to and fro between the place Royale and Saint-~Paul's
 25 3|                 made haste to reach the place early so~as to choose the
 26 3|             anxious you should have the place, it worries him."~ ~"Can
 27 3|         appointment in La~Billardiere's place was to say a word to his
 28 3| general-secretary to get elected to the~place, and the secret opposition
 29 3|            Monsieur de la Billardiere's place?"~ ~"Heavens! I should think
 30 3|            Monsieur de la Billardiere's~place."~ ~"There you go with your
 31 3|             when all were asleep in the place Royale, Monsieur~des Lupeaulx
 32 3|                rich in hope and wants a place, the~rich one is poor in
 33 3|              her son~until he can get a place as copying-clerk, and then
 34 3|            sooner or later by getting a place," or to those who~are conscious
 35 3|               do~the work of du Bruel's place, for which that vaudevillist,
 36 3|                will be appointed in~his place."~ ~He thereupon related
 37 3|                that night, "we~have the place! Twelve thousand francs
 38 4|               of our~present study took place.~ ~In Paris nearly all these
 39 4|             governments.~ ~In the first place, picture to yourself the
 40 4|           make-believe. Dutocq kept his place therefore~solely through
 41 4|              fits them into their right place, and finally~writes the
 42 4|             this torture. "It was their place not~to make debts," he said;
 43 4|           either Godard's or du Bruel's place as under-head-clerk,~but
 44 4|          Lorrain, a pupil,~in the first place, of the Conservatoire, then
 45 4|               failed to~obtain a better place for her husband. Flavie
 46 4|            things in~precisely the same place, put his pen in the same
 47 4|                 the Sucking Calf in~the place du Chatelet), and sat in
 48 4|          Chatelet), and sat in the same place, which the waiters~kept
 49 4|                  I~saw the birth of the place du Chatelet, the quai aux
 50 4|               various efforts to find a place~elsewhere. Tall, lean, lanky,
 51 4|            gratuities~bestowed took the place of prizes given out to proteges,--
 52 4|               given out to proteges,--a place,~moreover, where they teased
 53 5|              but it is extremely out of place to refer to him as such
 54 5|               Dutocq. "You'll lose your place for talking such nonsense."~ ~
 55 5|         nonsense."~ ~Colleville. "If my place is taken from me, Francois
 56 5|               the day. You will take my place."~ ~Baudoyer [to Bixiou,
 57 5|          Baudoyer gets La Billardiere's place Rabourdin won't stay~on
 58 5|           bureau; he will leave you his place as soon as he has~made his
 59 5|                 succeed I shall lose my place, and I must make a~living.
 60 5|               least. Minard may have my place as chief clerk--why not?
 61 5|              say that; but a~government place is a government place, and
 62 5|        government place is a government place, and that plucky Colleville,~
 63 5|             salary, prefers to~keep his place. Who the devil is fool enough
 64 5|                get a man appointed to a place under government than the~
 65 5|         injustice if~Rabourdin lost the place; I swear I'd leave the service.
 66 5|           hundred thousand francs,--the place can always be sold. But
 67 5|               follies~of the court took place,--on the eve of a struggle
 68 5|               periods not a dinner took place among bold schemers or financial
 69 5|              administrative ones."~ ~"I place my honor with all confidence
 70 6|                not get La Billardiere's place. That will cost you only
 71 6|              Why do I care who gets the place? simply because if Baudoyer~
 72 6|                that Baudoyer wanted the place, though it was certainly
 73 6|               Monsieur La~Billardiere's place," returned Baudoyer, crossly.~ ~
 74 6|              insert it in a~conspicuous place. I should never have thought
 75 6|              that the~funeral will take place to-morrow at four o'clock,
 76 6|              don't wish to go to such a~place alone; my uncle Mitral will
 77 6|                But~if Baudoyer gets the place, which is worth eight thousand
 78 6|                  Yes, my duck."~ ~"'The place of the worthy Monsieur de
 79 6|                   I know that."~ ~"'The place of the late worthy de la
 80 6|               He wants La Billardiere's place, and in order to get~it,
 81 6|               leg to get elected in his place,"~continued Mitral; "but
 82 6|                later. If he hasn't this place for the time being I~should
 83 6|           fellow, that I deserve a good place in~your galley," thought
 84 6|                  As to La Billardiere's place, there is only one~way to
 85 6|               has a right to the vacant place in~your ministry. Don't
 86 7|              have the promise of a good place as soon~as you are named
 87 7|                 towns and villages, and place their loans there;~above
 88 7|             unite the two divisions and place them under one~director;
 89 7|               this way are never out of~place," said the minister, laughing;
 90 7|              head of a~bureau is out of place here; a director's wife
 91 7|                me?"~ ~"La Billardiere's place for Baudoyer," said Gigonnet,
 92 7|            names will be substituted in place of yours."~ ~"You are deep,"
 93 8|               the late La Billardiere's place~since the beginning of the
 94 8|               moment a scene was taking place between the minister and
 95 8|                  we should have had~the place."~ ~She looked at Rabourdin
 96 8|            copied and collated; I shall place~them on the minister's desk
 97 8|              scene was occurring in the place Royale,--one of those~comedies
 98 8|                under the arcades in the~place Royale; "did you examine
 99 8|              protectors will find him a~place,--in the prefecture of police,
100 8|              don't care; I am offered a place as~responsible editor. I
101 8|                 longs to get~out of his place,--that he works too hard
102 8|              not free to get out of his place; for he doesn't know how
103 8|                Another scene was taking place in the minister's reception-room,
104 8|             millions. Now, in the~first place, a publicist would call
105 8|             knowing all the ways of~the place, and he thus chanced to
106 8|             persons remaining about the place who were~here in your day.